A brief finger style blues in G. I never play this the same way twice. It's a good mess around progression that you can feel out your mood and play what you feel. Mississippi John Hurt did something like this decades ago. Seek his music out. His voice and playing are immaculate.
Mood E Blues: Okay so my titles need a little work. This is a simple
line with a blues feel posted up to encourage new players to create
using simple chord structures.
A brief video demonstrating the ease of playing with a standard chord shape and moving it around the fret board. You can still establish plenty of musicality by varying your dynamics and listening, playing by ear. This is another arrangement that never gets played the same way twice allowing you to dig in and play what you feel.
A daunting flat picking tune. A rite of passage in any ones guitar journey. Boundless recordings of different variety out there by the likes of Doc Watson and Tony Rice plus countless others. Here's my stab at it proving that anyone with enough practice can enjoy playing these types of numbers.
A public reading and discussion on the Declaration of Independence on it's 250th anniversary
https://youtu.be/c7wSwu7Cwbs?si=ZSSckKLftEMWeZjv
Public Reading of the CATO Institute Preface to the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution for our 250th Anniversary
I wasn't planning on going out on line with a tribute to Bobby Weir but I stumbled into this tune going through some old cover song notebooks. When messing around trying to figure out if I should shelve it or keep it something other emerged. So in the earliest tradition of the Grateful Dead we have a new arrangement and riffing on new lyrics circling around the foundation of the song Jambalaya written by Hank Williams. Bobby may be right they sure do seem to have a life of their own. Enjoy.
Enjoy my arrangement of a Led Zeppelin Classic on my Martin D-18. Made the words up on the fly from memory and creating in the moment but you get the idea.
